It included things like dirt, sand, broken toys, uneaten food, articles of clothing and shoes.

I also update any old fuse panelboxes and cloth wiring.I have a very good electrician who updates everything for me at reasonable costs.  

Hi Todd,That's an attractive looking building.Find a good stable tenant, and possibly offer some of the build out needed (if you have to--you may not have to).Just from a first glance, some tenants that come to mind would be:1) Auto Insurance Office.2) Pizza shop, owner operator, take out and delivery only.3) Dental Office (probably with a repaint to tan with brown trim or etc...).4) Dry Cleaner, drop off and pick up, where clothes are sent to main plant elsewhere by truck.5) Daycare, with attractive fencing if outside play area and parking are both available.6) Local Government or local utility branch office for payments.7) Meeting hall for the town Elks, Moose, VFW, Masons, etc...8) Realtors office.9) PO Box Rentals.10) Co-working space.11) Local Trendy Coffee house.12) Office HQ for your local Democrat or Republican or other party.Good Luck!

Be careful and make sure you beware of wolves in sheep’s clothing. 

I wrote down goals all the time, posted them to walls, in my top desk drawer, on mirrors, said them like a yoga mantra only to not see them materialize, well, until I figured out you must build a road map to the goal.

Your clothing and furniture is an asset.

There were socks and shoes scattered on the floor, the laundry hampers are full of dirty clothes.

Hi Marian.I think many here will agree that perhaps the BEST course of action is to find a portfolio lender in your area, put on some nice clothes, gather up your plans (and financial data) and go talk to them.Portfolio lenders don't sell off their loans on the secondary market, so they aren't as restrictive.

Your clothing is an asset.

Renters insurance typically is capped at $7500. and covers their clothing, dishes, television... not what you own.